Acta Oto-Laryngologica · 2005 · 46 citations · 15 references
Initial paralysis was incomplete in 11 patients (69%). The onset of paralysis was sudden in 12 patients (75%). Labyrinthine fistulae (n = 9; 56%) and bone destruction in the cranial fossa (n = 10; 63%) were frequently observed. Six patients (38%) were totally deaf due to labyrinthitis. The outcome of facial paralysis was good in 13 patients (81%). Patients who underwent surgery > or = 2 months after the onset of paralysis frequently had a poor outcome. Paralysis was not improved in two cases with petrosal cholesteatoma.
15
John W. House, Derald E. Brackmann · Otolaryngology · 1985 · 3.8K citations
Facial Nerve Paralysis Due to Chronic Otitis Media
Sertaç Yetışer, Fuat Tosun, Mustafa Kazkayas · Otology & Neurotology · 2002 · 72 citations
Facial paralysis in chronic suppurative otitis media
Dragoslav Savić, D Djerić · Clinical Otolaryngology · 1989 · 57 citations